Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 March 1895 — Page 1

We

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The

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While

Fresh.

VOL. II. PRICE THREE CENTS

GRKENCASTLE INDIANA. WEDNESDAY MAIM’ll 27. 181)5.

TEN CENTS PER WEEK. NO. I

\\\Wi\% ^'IIOOL WAR

FIRE AT MILWAUKEE.

Some leading Mercantile Htlil'llngfl In Rnlna-LoM Over $1,000,000. Milwaukee, March 27.—Grant* ave-

SAID ^IIE H AS A lUTi’U.

Message to ilie Manitoba Legislature n ^. where the heart of the wholesale

From the Dominion hovernmeut.

IS OF EXCITING INTEREST.

Ordered to Give the Catholics Their Kights a* They ExUted llefore the Abolition of the Parochial School* In 18J)i — Views of the Two Contending Factions. Winnipeg. Man., March 28.—The first step iu the renewed fltfht over parochial schools iu Manitoba began in the legislature yesterday afternoon, when the full message was presented from the Dominion government at Ottawa, ordering the Manitoba legislature to give the Catholics their rights as they existed before the abolition of parochial schools in IS'.IO. The reading of the Ottawa message occupied over an hour and, all verbiage removed, it amounts to the request as alwve stated. Mr. Martin, a French Catholic member of the legislature, urged that the government should takc> immediate action, but Premier Qreeuway protested, saying that the message should be printed in order that all members might know what they were dealing with. Here the matter rested and the discussion will now probably not take place till Thursday. Situation Grow* Coinolicatcd. Meanwhile the situation grows more complicated. The Catholics and their friends say that Greenway and his followers, if they reject the order from Ottawa, are rejecting a document ordered and signed by her majesty the queen, and such act would be equivalent to open rebellion. They say they oannot conceive how the Dominion government could do otherwise than make the formal request they have made, as they were bound, so far as in their power, to take immediate action upon the decision of the highest court and see that grievances of her majesty’s subjects of the Roman Catholic faith in Manitoba received redress at the earliest possible moment. PrieHtly Agitation. The Greenway government contend, on -the other hand, that the present school law is satisfactory to many Catholics if it were not for the agitation by the priests of the church. They say that if Manitoba is coerced into recreating a dual system, dualism both in language and education will l>e extended to the territories as well, and thus there would l>e perpetuated in the west the evils which have caused dissatisfaction and stagnation in the provinces. Among the members on the government side it seems to be a matter of opinion that the remedial order will be disposed of during the coming week and without any great amount of speaking. Premier Greenway denies that he will compromise the matter by introducing a bill making the schools entirely secular. FEELING AT UUEHEC.

and retail commerce of the westside throbs, was the scene early this morning of one of the most serious coutiagrations in the history of the city. Some of the leading mercantile buildings of Milwaukee are iu ruins. The splendid Y. M. C. A. building, one of the finest and best equipped iu the country is gone; the public library, with its 80,000 volumes, some of which could never be replaced, has had a narrow escape. The fire is the most disastrous since the third ward conflagration of Oct. 20, 1892, and the pecuniary loss will exceed f1,000,000. It furnished a magnificent spectacle for the thousands that filled the avenue and watched it from surrounding buildings. There were, however, no fatalities. The buildings destroyed were the Plankintou block, occupying a half square, and two other adjoining buildings. The library building was badly damaged and several other blocks were

scorched.

Fire In a Crowded Store. Chicago, March 27.—A fire which broke out in the basement of the Bell clothinghouse yesterday destroyed the entire contents of the establishment above the second floor and left only the walls of the building from that floor to the roof standing. It occurred at the busiest part of the day with the store crowded with customers and employes, and with the flames running through the building like a train of powder, filling every nook and corner with their dense smoke, it is remarkable that no lives were lost. A number of persons were injured. THE DIAMOND CUTTERS. fiurpristt »t Stilt*? l>ppnrtiiieiit That They Should be Itecjulred to Give Bond. 1 Washington, March 27.—Dr. Benner, commissioner of immigration at New York, in a telegram to Secretary Carlisle states that the <!1 diamond cutters held in New York are likely to be discharged on a rehearing of their cases, and recommends that an offer of the steamship company to give bonds in each case that the men will not become public charges be accepted. That the diamond cutters were ablebodied men and experts in their line of work was not questioned, and officials hero are surprised, that having failed to convict them of violating the contract labor law, the New York commissioner should reOcommend that they be required to give bonds that they would not become burdens on public charity.

Extraordinary Case o!' Murder rronipted by Superstition. WAS HORRIBLY TORTURED.

Kxcltement None the Left* Real Hecaune Hulxlued For a Time. Montreal, March 27.—The excitement in Quebec over the school question is none the less real because it is in a measure subdued for the time being. It is not yet known what will be the action of the Dominion government in the refusal of Manitoba to grant remedial legislation to the Catholics, and until it is known there will be no great public outburst. The tone of the French press, however, distinctly indicates what will happen if “Orangism,” as they term it, triumphs. Considerable additional ill feeling among the French Catholics lias been created by a paper read lief ore the Protestant Ministerial association by Rev. AV. T. Graham. Rev. Mr. Graham made a bitter attack on the Jesuitesaud called on ai ! Joys! citizeftS to unite to secure their eviction from Canada. Mr. Graham closed his address with the declaration that the right of Manitoba to enact her owu school laws must be preserved PECULIAR CASE.

Venpztiplaiu Claim Award*.

Washington, March 27. — After months of deliberation the Veuezuelain claims committee has concluded its latxjrs and announced its decision, being a judgment in favor of the citizens of the United States for $143,500, about one-third of the amount of the claims. Of the total award the Venezuelan Steam Transportation company of New York receives $141,500 American gold with interest, and Captain Abram G. Post, Jacob J. Mauriuus and Davids J. Sturgis receive each $300 with interest. The claim of Cornelius J. Brinkerhoff, master of the Sau Francisco, was the

only one disallowed. The claims date them,

back to 1871.

Forced to Swallow a Concoct ton and Held Over a Fire and Dreadfully Burned. 1’arafine 1'oured Over Her Body and Then Burned to a Crisp — Narrow Es-

cape From Lynching.

Water ford, Ireland, March 27.—A most extraordinary case of murder, arising from superstition, was inquired into yesterday by the special court of Clonmel, 25 miles from here. Ten persons were arraigned before the court charged with murdering a woman named Cleary because they supposed her to bo a witch. The prisoners included the murdered woman’s husband and father. The evidence showed that Mrs. Cleary was sufTering from nervousness and bronchitis, and her husband believing her to bo bewitched, and in order to exercise the evil spell, obtained a ooncortion from a herbalist of the neighborhood. Then, while the other prisoners held the unfortunate woman in bed, her husband forced the obnoxious concoction of herbs down her throat. After this the suffering woman was held over a fire and dreadfully burned until she declared in the name of God that she was not Cleary’s wife. ;

Horrible Torture.

This torture was repeated on the fol- : lowing day, but the woman refused to conform to her husband’s requests, whereupon he knocked her down, stripped off her clothing, poured parafine over her body, then ligiited it, and tile woman burned to death in the presence of six male and two female relatives. Cleary declared that lie was not burning his wife, but that he was burning a witch and that she would disappear through the chimuey. When the woman was dead iter husband collected her charred remains in a sheet and buried them in a dyke beneath the mud, where they were found a week later. The prisoners, who were remanded, narrowly escaped lynching at the ! hands of the excited crowd in and about the courtroom and had to be removed to I jail under the escort of a strong force of

constabulary.

BEATEN BY BURGLARS.

Brutnl Act* of Mankeil Men Who Enter

tli«? Home of Two Women.

Bridgeton, N. J., March 27.—Two masked burglars entered the residence | of the Misses Eliza ami Martha Brown, who reside iu Lower Hopewell, and demanded their money. The women protested that they had no money concealed about the premises. One of the burglars then beat Eliza insensible with the butend of his revolver. He then covered both women with his revolvers while his pal ransacked the house. Finding no money the robbers forced the women to give up their pocketbooks, containing about $5. The two men then left, telling them to make no outcry during the night or they would return and murder

The injuries, together with the

nervous shock received by Eliza Brown,

TO BE hAisotU.

Thin I* the Sentence of n Colored Mnr-

(lercH* In Chicago.

Chicago, March 27.—Maggie Tiller has been condemned to be hanged for the murder of Charles Miller. The condemned is solored, and if the sentence j is carried out her’s will be the first exe- j cution which ever occurred in Chicago. She became infatuated with a colored l woman named Freda Huntington and ! was violent in her jealousy of any atten-

tions paid to Miss Huntington.

On Dec. 14 the Tiller girl found the Huntington woman in company with Charles Miller, colored. The enraged girl drew a revolver and Miller rushed i to the third-story window to escape. As 1 1 he leaped to the sill Miss Tiller fired two shots, striking him in the head. His feet caught in a drapery and the | man hung head downward from the window, dying in view of a large crowd which had gathered about the house.

The defense was insanity.

CANNOT GO ON TICKET.

RuHiif- Acaiest Candlrtate Albert M.

T<mI<1 In h Michigan DUtrtct.

Lansing, Mich., March 27.—Attorney General Maynard lias given tins opinion that Albert M. Todd cannot legally lie substituted as a Democratic candidate for congressman in Third district in place of Patrick H. Gilkey, withdrawn. Mr. Maynard says that while the supreme court has shown that Todd’s name could not now justly be removed from the other three tickets the antifusion act would certainly apply to the present question, Gilkey having withdrawn after said act had taken effect.

Action of Election Con»mU*ioneri».

Kalamazoo, Mich., March 27.—The election commissioners in this congressional district are refusing to place A. M. Todd’s name on the Democratic ticket as candidate for congressman vice Gilkey withdrawn. Todd’s attorneys will at once begin mandamus proceed

ings against the commissioners. ACTION OF COAL OPERATORS.

Bold Jail Delivery Prosecuted by Two

Kush County Piisoners,

LONG LIST OF ESCAPES, 8upposc<l Crook* of tin* “Flint Water* Who IIhiI Been Captured After a Long Race — Did Mini Injured While Aiding In the Breaking of a Colt—Co-Opera*

ti?e Bakery —State Note*.

Rushville, Ind., March 27.—Of the many jail deliveries iu this county the boldest ou record lias just occurred. Tom and John Murphy, supposed to be “crooks" of the first water, cut their way through the 2-foot wall and escaped. Tlie inner part of the wall is of 9-inch blue stone. This stone was chiseled and then blasted, making an aperture two feet long and one foot wide. The jail-breakers then fastened a rubber hose to the j ill door and descended tlio

18-foot wall in safety.

The Murphys were awaiting trial for a burglary at Mayo last January. They were captured after one of the most exciting pursuits ever known in the county. Their trial would have come off next week. It is estimated that during

STATE NOTES. The wife of Warden French of the prison north is dead. The barn and implement house of Martin Poland, near Pitts boro, burned, causing a

$3,000 loss.

A May festival is to lie held at Frankfort beginning on the 12th anil continuing

five days.

The 3-year-old child of Matthew Buell ol Shelbvvilie was attacked bv a game chicken. Its lace was UuiTio.y nmi.iausl amt it will lose an eye. W. M. Johnson, a Big Four brukeman, was seriously and perhaps fatally hurt at

Ziongville.

Charles Roberts, colored, 21 years old, tried to commit suicide with a pocketknife

at Rushville.

A new gas company is asking for a franchise at Lafayette and proposes to furnish gas at #1 per thousand feet. Nellie Claggett, charged with smothering her ha be at Indiui)n|H>!is, will lie tried at Greenfield on a change of venue. Wind carried burning straw to a building in Shelby ville causing a lire which ihstroyed it. Loss *2,eno, with no insurance. Fin***! For A bit act ion. Baltimore, March 27.—Judge Dennis has decided the famous Toomer kidnaping conspiracy ease. He found the four defendants not guilty of the charge to kidnap, but guilty of the charge of conspiracy to abduct. In other words he found them not guilty of the charge of l conspiracy. The four defendants, who are colored, were fined. They were charged with conspiracy to get Mamie Toomer, the daughter of Natbau Toom-

the last It) years at least 25 prisoners

have escaped from the Rush county jail. p St;Vi (J a ., out of St. Francis’ academy,

in order that a step-brother of hers

might meet iter.

<i. A. IL ENCAMPMENT.

Large Attendance and the City Re*plen-

dent With Decoration*.

Muncik, Ind., March 27.—The department officers of the G. A. R. and the W. R. C. arrived here yesterday and were escorted to their headquarters. A largo number of old veterans and their wives also came in. It is expected that at least 10,000 visitors will be here today. The parade took place today and was participated in by a number of military companies and lodges, besides the numerous G. A. R. posts through-

out the state.

The city is gorgeous with decorations, flags and bunting appearing at all available points. Generous provision lias been made for the entertainment of the veterans and all will S • well cared for. The first business session of the eu-

Umploy. Opi-ii. f. Lettrr Fournl Aninng IVaste and 1. Fined S43. Cincinnati, March 27.—The United States g jvernment has enforced through the United States court the penalty for opening another’s letters in a peculiar case. Jflin Stuttellmoyer, an employe of the papermill which buys the waste paper of the Cincinnati postofflee, found a few letters among the waste directed to parties in ^hillicothe, O. Stuttellmeyer found a Check for $.■() in one of them, and then wrote to the Chillioothe postmaster requiring a reward for returning the letters. He made a plea of guilty and was fined $25.

Again Po*tponeri.

Huntington, W. Va., March 27.—The preliminary hearing of Charles Ringo, the alleged murderer of his two children, was again postponed yesterday until Saturday. Mrs. Ringo now thinks her husband guilty. When they met in the courtroom Ringo fell at her feet, wept bitterly and plead with her not to forsake him during his trouble. The

scene was very touching. Church Property Exempted.

Salt Lake, March 27.—The report of the committee ou preamble and declaration of rights was adopted yesterday by the convention in committee of the whole. Tiie fourth section, referring to the taxation of church property, which

Suit For Patent Infringements. Washington, March 27.—William K. I Tubman has brought suit in the supreme court of the District for $100,000 damages for alleged infringement of his car patents against the Baltimore and Ohio, Baltimore and Potomac, Pennsylvania, Washington, Ohio and Western, Chesapeake and Ohio, Washington and Western and Virginia Midland railroads. G«ttlnf( R.ikdy For Work. Washington, March 27.—Ex-Repre-seiuutive Wilson, who will succeed Postmaster General probably early | next week, spent most of yesterday afternoon with Mr. Bissell at the department. It was the second time the two had met sincj* Mr. Wilson’s nomination and they reviewed the work allotted to the postmaster general and discussed postal matters generally. Mr. Thornton'* Departure. Washington, March 27.—Mr. Thurston has sent a formal notification of his intended departure to the state department, naming Frank Hastings, secretary of tiie legation, as charge d’affairs during ids absence. This is iu the regular course of diplomatic proceedure under the circumstances.

Cannot Print Fac Simile*. Washington, March 27.—Attorney General Gluey has decided that the printing of fac similes of foreign postage stamps is a violation of the act of 1S91, which inhibits the counterfeiting of foreign obligations or securities.

are expected to prove fatal. Entombed In a Mine. Hazklton, Pa., March 27.—Daniel Jenkins and John Hovak, two miners, were entombed at the Treskow collier yesterday afternoon by a fall of coal. Jenkins was reached at six in the evening. He is so badly injured that he cannot live. Hovak is still inside. His cries can be heard at times, and it is thought he is badly injured. Everything possible is being done to reach him in time to save his life. Bl«w Open a Bank Vault. Rockford, ills., March 27.—The vault in the bank of Mount Morris was blown open with dynamite by burglars last evening, wrecking the vault and fixtures. Nearly $10,000 was in the vault, but it is not believed they secured any part of this. It is known that they got away with several hundred dollars in silver. The robbers stole a team and escaped. The team was re-

covered.

At Work on the Lev***. New Orleans, March 27.—Work ou the levee continues without interruption. The soldiers have berm withdrawn, but have been replaced by a strong force of police. There were more negro screwmen on hand than were needed and many were waiting in hope of getting work later on. The white screwmen, faithful to their promise, kept away from tiie levee.

Offer to Enter Into mi Agreement to

Pay Sixty Cent* a Ton.

Pittsburg, March 27.—The railroad coal operators association at their meeting yesterday offered to enter into an agreement with the miners to pay 00 cents per ton for one year from April 1. A committee was appionted to confer witli the miners’ organization and pre-

sent tiie compromise offer. The opera- ^upnitmt wTis‘hGd today7

tors of the Pittsuurg district want to do away with the 9 cents differential in the rate for mining allowed the Ohio operators. They claim that the offer made to the strikers ihxis not indicate a weakening on their part, and say that they will not pay (19 cents, as demanded

by the striking miners.

It is not probable that the miners will accept the offer. The operators are ready to start their mines April 1, and may import men for that purpose.

Cut In Pndflling Wage*. Pittsburg. March 27.—The conference on the proposition of the Ohio Valley manufacturers to pay only $3.50 per ton for puddling and a general reduction of 15 per cent in the finishing departments will be held on Saturday. President Garland of the Amalgamated association declined to express an opinion as to tiie result of the meeting. The lodges of tiie association have voted against the acceptance of the sweeping reductions and a stride may occur if the cut is*insisted upon, which would involve 10,000 men.

STRANGE I'll KNOM ENON.

Fatiil (*iim Explosion. Newcastle, Pa., March 27.—John Palavant, a boarder at the house of William Lewis, went into the cellar yesterday with a lighted match, when an explosion took place which wrecked the house and knocked Palavant insensible. His clothing took fire and lie was fatally burned. Mrs. Lewis and three children were throw:, to the floor by force of the explosion and badly injured. Indicted For Election Fraud*. Kansas City, March 27.—The special grand jury summoned to investigate election frauds submitted another report yesterday. Twelve indictments were returned, 11 of which were for crimes against election laws. The total number of indicted persons will, however, run between 25 and 30, as several persons are jointly indicted iu each in-

dictment.

Slanhed With a Razor. Saratoga, N. Y., March 27.—Julius Bartlett of Fort Edward yesterday afternoon murdered Richard Jackson and terribly slashed William Palmer, but the latter will probably recover. Bartlett used a razor and almost decapitated Jackson. .*'1 are negroes They got into a quarrel while drunk. Bartlett, who is about 00 years of age, was locked up. _ Prirtoner* E*cape. Wichita. Kan., March 27.—Twentysix prisoners escaped from tiie city prison yesterday. Twelve were immediately recaptured and the remainder ran in different directions with the officers in hot pursuit. By 11 o’clock Chief Massey had corralled all but two. It is claimed by the prisoners that the turnkey forgot, to lock f he door. NEWS IN BRIEF. John 4 Rnder. professor of comparative

Conlesl Mouml KUing Up Over a Grave.

I'euplr Agitated.

Jeffersonville, Ind., March 27.— The people of Bedford, Ky., a town opjsisite Madison, are somewhat agitated

over a strange phenomenon.

Some 20 years ago a young woman

Ctinrged With Killing III* Father. Fort Scott, Kan., March 27.—Noah Strevil, aged 28, son of Stewart Strevil, tiie ranchman who was found before his own lonely hearth on his ranch near this city about two weeks ago with his throat cut and his head crushed, was arrested yesterday charged with rite murder of the father, whom he had never seen until last July.

Cliioign Won the Bed King Case. Chicago, March 27.—The ci y won in Judge Baker's court the replevin suit brought by tiie Chicago debattic club for a red flag confiscated by the

was buried in the cemetery adjoining city some years ago when the anarchists

the town, her grave being between her father and mother. Her very existence had probably been forgotten, when it was recalled in an unexpected manner. The earth covering the grave has slowly risen for a year or more, until now there is a conical mound about three feet high. People from far and near go to see it, but no one seems able to explain the matter. The sinking of rods into the

mound shows no cavity below. WORK OF INCENDIARY.

Large Stock Barn Destroyed by Fire. Superintendent Fatally Burned. Decatur, Ind., March 27.—The large stock barn, cattle and hog sheds and granaries on the farm of Robinson & Co. in French township, this county, were destroyed by fire, together with a large amount of grain, 160 head of hogs ami a quantity of farming implements. The buildings occupied over three acres of ground. Henry Blnhme, superintendent of the farm, was probably fatally burned. The fire was of incendiary origin ami was the third attempt to burn the buildings in the hist year. Loss about $50,000, with small insurance. Fight Ov*»r Kent Arrenrage*. Jeffersonville, Ind.. March 27.— John R. Tucker, lawyer, and William Taylor engaged in an ugly fight yesterday over gome nent rlue Taylor. Tucker was armed with two flatirons and Taylor with a dagger, and they fought to a finish. Tucker was stabbed under the heart, while Taylor's head was beaten almost to a jelly. Tucker is fatally in-

jured. Co-Operative Bakery.

Indianapolis, March 27.—The Central La tier union of this city has indorsed a plan to start a co-operative bakery. Five unions have taken stock and individuals have also subscribed. The purpose is to build a bakery plant

embryology at the University of IVnnsyl- with improved machinery, and furnish

were active. Tiie jury found that the seizure was justifiable, the flag having been carried in a procession in defiance of law and order.

CAME NEAR SINKING.

Murder .ml Suicide.

San Francisco, March 27. — Frank Sattler, an assayist, shot and fatally wounded his wife last night ami then killed himself. The couple quarreled

Thrilling Experience of h Crew at Sea.

Washed by a Wave.

Baltimore, March 28.—The schooner

Falmouth from Navnssa, with phos- Lexington house where the deed was er, at Tarentuiu, Pa.

vania, is dead at Philadelphia at the age

of 43.

The story sent out that Harriet Beecher Stowe had become violently insane is denied. She is iu good health and goes about

freely.

The Nashua Savings bank, the fifth largest in New Hampshire, has been closed by order of bank commissioners. Nearly $3,-

000,(100 is involved.

Twelve members of the “Bee” gang have been arrested, charged with the murder of

and seperated several weeks ago. Last

night Sattler called on his wife at the Kearney Sutton, the nonunion glasswork

phate, 29 negro laborers and two wiiite superintendents, has arrived. Last Saturday morning at 11 oclock, when at sea, a*big wave came over the vessel’s bows, stove in the forward deck, flooding the lorecastle, galley and between decks, where the laborers were. The crew and the negroes were nearly drowned and narrowly escaped. They thought the vessel was sinking and a

committed.

8uece**ful JaII Breaking.

Winfield, Kan., March 27.—Alsmt midnight last night a successful attempt at jail breaking was accomplished and six prisoners, charged with grand larceny, burglary and arson, escaped. The jail was crowded, but only six took the opportunity to escape. The sheriff

Kinperor William visited Prince BisI inarck yesterday on the occasion of his 80th birthday and presented him with a sword of honor in behalf of the army. A report just issued shows that the net earnings of the Bell Telephone company last year amounted to $3,125,785. There are WIT exchanges and 582,506 instruments j

rented.

Governor Morrill of Kansas has asked

L

was tenmiinirilv nusserl several ilsvs tnougnt ine vesw i w as siuaiiig ami a immediately offered a reward and or- the state de.jartinent at Washington to churches auu they will not be taxed, | smking 7 , P r,80Uer8 lmvo l ’ e ‘ )U ,ml Joh " *' W ttU ‘' r of KaIlHaH “oi'choued

sinking.

br the French at Madagascar.

bread to consumers at a low price.

Judgment For 8.1,000.

Lafayette, Ind., March 27.—Judge Taylor has entered a judgment for $5,000 iu the Baker damage suit against the Big Four railroad, in accordance with a special finding of the jury. The case grew out of the killing of Dr. Joseph Baker. Twenty days were given the defendants to file exceptions.

Old Man Badly Hurt.

Wabash, Ind., March 27.—Benjamin Shaw, while assisting his son to break a colt, was run over by the animal. He was injured internally and had a leg fractured in two places. Mr. Shaw is 83 years old and is one of the oldest res-

idents of the county. Heavy DaniHge Suit.

Portland, Ind., March 27.—John McDawell charges that William it. Wheat ami wife have alienated Ins wife affections, and has brought suit against them claiming $19,000 damages.

Epworth League Convention. Detroit, March 27.—Upward of 10,delegates were present this evening at the opening session of the fifth annual convention of the Epworth League of Michigan. Dr. S. A. Steel of Nashville, Tenn., secretary of the Epworth League of the south, delivered an address on the progress of Methodism. The convention will continue until Tbaxsday evening. Slot. From . Clmroh. Elgin, Ills., March 27.—At an early morning hour the Church of the Redeemer (Episcopal) of this city was robbed. The box kept as a receptacle for Easter flowers was broken open and the contents stolen. The “birthday box” was also robbed of its contents, and the safe was rifled. Friinlng Election Roll*. St. Louis, March 27.—The revisors of election have completed their work by striking off the rolls 12,700 names. Of these 1,152 were reinstated, leavings net pruning of 11,548. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Prevailing; Price* for drain and Cattle on MaiaiL 2G. Indlanapoll*. Wheat — 52K@54Xc. Corn—48@45Xo. Oats—3(*")3au<Cattle—Receipts 150 head; shipments fair. Market active and steady. Good tochoice xhippiugand export steers. [email protected]: medium to good shipping steers, $5.00(d!5.50; common to fair steers, $3.75(24.75; good to choice medium steers, $4.36(^4.75; fair to medium feeding steers, $3.50«i4.00; gmal to choice heifers, $4.25«t 6.00; fair to medium heifers, $3.75(24.15; common light heifers, $3.00(23.60; good to choice cows, #3.75(24.50; fair to medium cows. #3.00(28.30. Hogs—Receipts, 3,000 head, shipments 1,500. Market active Good to choice medium and heavy, $4 Ik) @5.10; mixed and heavy packing, $4.75(2 4.95; good to choice lightweights. $4.80(2 4.H5; common lightweights, $4.70(24.80; pigs, $4 45(k4.75; roughs, $4.00(24.75. SllKEl' — Receipts 350 head; shipments 250 head. Market active and stronger. Choice to extra lambs, $5.00(25.50; common to good lambs, $2 50(24.85; prime export wethers, $4.50(24.75; good to choice sheep, $3.75(24 25; fair to medium sheep, $3.00(23.50; common sheep, $1.75(22.75; bucks, per head, [email protected]. Chiv.K u Grain and Provisions. Wheat—May opened 56>i- 1 4' c > closed 54’^c. July opened 57%c, closed noj-jjc Corn—May opened 47c. closed 46 l i 'c. July opened 47c. closed 46?£-V$c. Oats —May opened 3» H *Vc, closed 29%Ke. July opened 29'ic, closed 28%c. Pork—May opened $12.70. closed $12.32. July opened #12.90; closed $12.50. LaHD—May opened $7.27, closed $7.02. July opened $7.42; closed $7.15. Bins—May opened $6.35. closed $0 15. July opened $6.50; closed $6.30. Closing cash markets: Wheat, 53%c. •nrti (5Uc, oats 28) 11 c, pork #12 20, lard ♦ 92. ribs $6.10.